Steve Stokely's Session Report

***** SAMPLE REPORT -- EXAMPLE DATA ONLY *****

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General information about your session

Total hands played

504

Enough hands for meaningful results?

Yes

Generally, a session must have at least 100 hands for meaningful results. If a session has fewer than 50, RealPokerSkill scores won't be available. (Occasionally, a session will have over 50 hands and your RealPokerSkill still won't be available. This can occur, for example, if you fold every time pre-flop.)

Game Type

Full Ring

All random hands?

Yes

All hands in this session were dealt randomly. In other words, you didn't ask to be dealt only calling hands, or pause the dealer button, etc.

Overall Session Winnings (Actual)

$306

This is the actual number of chips you won or lost at the table in this session.

Session RealPokerSkill - All Hands Played

This estimates the actual number of chips you would have won, adjusting for luck.

IQ Score

This score is a measure of your performance, adjusted for luck. Values go to 160, with 100 being the average (mean). Higher values are better.

Percentage

This is the percentage of other users that you performed better than. A score of 100% is the maximum.

Pre-Flop

-$84

96

41 %

Flop

$202

106

63 %

Turn

$440

108

67 %

River

-$23

90

28 %

OVERALL

This is a combination of your performance on all streets.

$535

102

55 %

CBet (separate)

This is a measure of whether you correctly made continuation bets on the flop. It is not included in the overall score.

$46

103

57 %

Session Statistics - All Hands Played

This shows your statistics for all hands dealt this session. You can learn more about the individual statistics below, or visit the How are statistics calculated page.

Hands Dealt

The number of hands dealt to you during this session.

VPIP%

Voluntarily Put $ In Pot (%) - This is the percentage of hands where you either called or made a raise preflop. A check from the big blind or fold from the small blind does not count, because the bet was mandatory. This statistic determines whether you are a loose or tight player. Good players have a wide range of VPIP figures - within the range of 15-27% in a 9 player game. Sometimes there are very tight players, "rocks", with VPIP 10% and lower. Against such players it is necessary to try to steal the blinds by raising much more often, but if they have entered into a hand, especially with a raise, you should only play with the best cards. If a player is especially loose, it is possible to play more hands against them.

PFR%

Pre-Flop Raise (%) - The percent of hands in which you raised preflop (to call another player's raise does not count). This characteristic often divides players into passive/aggressive. A good rule of thumb is that this value should be 1/2 of your VPIP figure or more. Raises from passive players should be respected, whereas raises from maniacs with high PFR can be counteracted with aggressive play back.

AF

Aggression Factor - This is calculated as the total number of bets and raises you made after the flop, divided by your number of calls. It compares how often you bet and raise, versus how often you just call. The higher the number, the more aggressive you are. The average factor of aggression for winning players in a 9 player game is 2.5 (with a range of 1.7 to 3.5).

WTS%

Went to Showdown (%) - The percent of times you went to the showdown after seeing the flop. Average figure is 20%, with a range of 17-25%. This statistic helps define tight/loose play after the flop. It also is good for determining the effectiveness of a bluff against a player. A player with high WTS is often a “calling station”. A player with a lower value is afraid to lose, on dangerous flops they might fold any cards except for the nuts. Against these tight players, a bluff is an effective play.

CBET%

Continuation Bet (%) - This is calculated as a measure of aggressiveness on the flop when you were the pre-flop aggressor. It is calculated as the percentage of times you bet on the flop when it was checked to you and you had also raised pre-flop. In most 9 player games, winning players CBET about 75% of the time, however the range can vary from 70% to 90%. In a particularly loose game, the CBET% will decrease substantially, and in a particularly tight game, good players will CBET nearly 100% of the time if the pot is not defended regularly.

DFS%

Did not fold BB to steal - this is the percent of hands when you were in the big blind and you defended against someone attempting to steal the blinds (an attempt to steal is defined as any raise from the Cutoff, Button, or Small Blind if no other player has entered the hand first). The best 9-max players on APT average 39%, but as low as 27% is acceptable. This gives you a good idea about how tight someone plays from the blinds, and is often used as a guide for whether to attempt a steal. Note that at lower stakes games, this statistic is rarely meaningful because it is rare to have no one in the pot by the cutoff when the game is loose. However, if you find your percent falling to a low range, you can be sure other players will notice and try to take advantage of your tight play.

Steal%

Attempts to steal blinds - How often you attempted to steal the blinds when given the opportunity. The previous statistic showed protection of blinds, this is the attacking side of it. The best 9-max players on APT average 40%, but as low as 27% is acceptable. The higher this number is, the more it is necessary to protect against such a player more actively, because he can attack with hands much worse than yours. This is not as important in a low stakes game, again because opportunities are not as common.

BB/100

The average number of big blinds won (or lost) per hundred hands. This is often used as a measure of the success of a player at a given level. It is important to note that there are huge amounts of variance in this number, and even large numbers of hands cannot accurately tell you your precise win rate. For example, even after 20,000 hands, your true long term BB/100 might be only 1/2 as much, or on the other hand it might be double. It really takes a long time to get an accurate assessment of this one.

Chips/100

The average number of chips won (or lost) per hundred hands. This is the same as BB/100, only it is measured in total chips, not big blinds.

504

17 %

5 %

7.60

21 %

100 %

0 %

50 %

12.14

60.71

***** SAMPLE REPORT -- EXAMPLE DATA ONLY *****

Situations where YOU bet or raised

This table shows the way your opponents reacted to bets made by you. Rows shown in green are favorable. Rows in red indicate potential mistakes.

Street

Opponent's Reaction

Your Hand

Count

The number of times this situation happened. You can click in this column to view a replay of those hands. Note that the number of hands in the replay may not always exactly match the number shown here, because occasionally a given situation can occur twice or more in one hand.

BB

The total number of chips, expressed in big blinds, that you potentially might have won or lost over all occurrences of this situation.

PF

For hands in this row:- Pre-Flop- You bet- Another player called or raised- You had the better handThis is a good result.

Situations where YOUR OPPONENT bet or raised

This table shows the way you reacted to your opponent's bets. Rows shown in green are favorable. Rows in red indicate potential mistakes.

Street

Your Reaction

Your Hand

Count

The number of times this situation happened. You can click in this column to view a replay of those hands. Note that the number of hands in the replay may not always exactly match the number shown here, because occasionally a given situation can occur twice or more in one hand.

BB

The total number of chips, expressed in big blinds, that you potentially might have won or lost over all occurrences of this situation.

PF

For hands in this row:- Pre-Flop- Another player bet- You called or raised- You had the better handThis is a good result.

Individual hands where you WON the most chips

This shows the hands where you won the most chips. The biggest win is shown first. Select as many hands as you want using the check boxes below. Then click Replay Selections at the bottom to watch a video replay. You can also click Share These Hands to share the video replay by email, facebook, or post the hands to a poker forum. If you want an advisor to critique your play, select one from the drop down box at the bottom.

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Your Cards

Board

The Flop, Turn, and River cards dealt. Some hands that ended early may not have all 5 cards.

Position

Your dealing position during the hand. In a 9 player game, starting at the Small Blind and proceeding clockwise around the table, the common names of the positions are: SB (Small Blind), BB (Big Blind), UTG (Under The Gun), UTG+1, UTG+2, UTG+3, Hijack, Cutoff, Button. In a 6-max game, the only positions are SB, BB, UTG, UTG+1, Cutoff, Button.

Hand Type

Chips Won

UTG+1

Trips

$390

MP2

One Pair

$290

UTG+2

Two Pair

$290

MP1

Two Pair

$270

Button

Flush

$215

Individual hands where you LOST the most chips

This shows the hands where you lost the most chips. The biggest loss is shown first. Select as many hands as you want using the check boxes below. Then click Replay Selections at the bottom to watch a video replay. You can also click Share These Hands to share the video replay by email, facebook, or post the hands to a poker forum. If you want an advisor to critique your play, select one from the drop down box at the bottom.

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Your Cards

Board

The Flop, Turn, and River cards dealt. Some hands that ended early may not have all 5 cards.

Position

Your dealing position during the hand. In a 9 player game, starting at the Small Blind and proceeding clockwise around the table, the common names of the positions are: SB (Small Blind), BB (Big Blind), UTG (Under The Gun), UTG+1, UTG+2, UTG+3, Hijack, Cutoff, Button. In a 6-max game, the only positions are SB, BB, UTG, UTG+1, Cutoff, Button.

Best Hand

If there was a showdown, this shows the winning cards shown by one of your opponents.

Chips Lost

BB

-$260

BB

-$215

SB

(not shown)

-$180

MP2

-$170

UTG+2

-$155

Hands You Tagged This Session

This table shows hands tagged (categorized) by you. You can do this when viewing you hand histories, or by pressing the "Tag previous hand" button in the poker game. You tagged 3 hands this session. Select as many hands as you want using the check boxes below. Then click Replay Selections at the bottom to watch a video replay. You can also click Share These Hands to share the video replay by email, facebook, or post the hands to a poker forum. If you want an advisor to critique your play, select one from the drop down box at the bottom.

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Tag

The "Tag", or category, to which you assigned this hand.

Hand

The cards you were dealt.

Board

The Flop, Turn, and River cards dealt. Some hands that ended early may not have all 5 cards.

Position

Your dealing position during the hand. In a 9 player game, starting at the Small Blind and proceeding clockwise around the table, the common names of the positions are: SB (Small Blind), BB (Big Blind), UTG (Under The Gun), UTG+1, UTG+2, UTG+3, Hijack, Cutoff, Button. In a 6-max game, the only positions are SB, BB, UTG, UTG+1, Cutoff, Button.

Forum Posts

Cutoff

Shared Hands

SB

Bad Beats

Cutoff

Hands the Analyzer Flagged This Session

This table shows hands that were automatically flagged for you. Our analyzer flagged 3 hands this session. Select as many hands as you want using the check boxes below. Then click Replay Selections at the bottom to watch a video replay. You can also click Share These Hands to share the video replay by email, facebook, or post the hands to a poker forum. If you want an advisor to critique your play, select one from the drop down box at the bottom.

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Type

The analyzer automatically saves hands where you made a potentially questionable decision. The analyzer also saves hands where you made an interesting play. An action marked Interesting is one where your play differed from the advisor, and things worked out better for you. Since this is results-based, it can be an indication of a good read, a nice bluff, or, in some cases, a mistake that happened to work out. You can use the Share These Hands feature to get additional critique from your friends.

Hand

The cards you were dealt.

Board

The Flop, Turn, and River cards dealt. Some hands that ended early may not have all 5 cards.

Position

Your dealing position during the hand. In a 9 player game, starting at the Small Blind and proceeding clockwise around the table, the common names of the positions are: SB (Small Blind), BB (Big Blind), UTG (Under The Gun), UTG+1, UTG+2, UTG+3, Hijack, Cutoff, Button. In a 6-max game, the only positions are SB, BB, UTG, UTG+1, Cutoff, Button.